CDRC has Population Reporting Searches available to support the identification and management of patients with un-coded / coded CKD.
Accessing the AKI & CKD Population Reporting Searches
Until recently, CDRC’s EMIS Population Reports have been made available to access directly from the CDRC website. However, this has meant that there is no way of ensuring that they are being used appropriately and updated as necessary, representing a risk.
You can still access these reports directly from the CDRC team by emailing contact-cdrc@healthinnovationnenc.org.uk ; a member of the CDRC team will be able to provide access to the required reports and any ongoing support.
We endeavour this to be a short-term solution as CDRC are working on a comprehensive support suite, which in the long-term will benefit GP practices using these resources, by providing a more in depth & ongoing support system.
Population Reporting Guidance:
To view CDRC’s focused Population Reporting AKI & CKD searches navigate to the CDRC Quality Renal (10th December 2025) folder and open the CDRC Quality Renal Focused Reports folder.
CDRC’s population reporting searches will support practices with the identification and management of patients with potential and confirmed CKD.
Our Casefinding reports will support the identification of patients with potential CKD, based on their eGFR and ACR blood tests.
These reports identify patients who have had an isolated eGFR <60 over 4 months ago (consider repeating their eGFR), or who have had two eGFR <60 results 3 months apart (review the patients record and consider a CKD diagnosis, results may indicate an AKI and so it is important to review their clinical record prior to diagnosis).
While our Management report incorporate:
- Coding Issues: Patients whose latest eGFR and/or ACR do not reflect their current CKD diagnosis
- Management: Patients whose blood pressure (BP) is not controlled or their BP measurement is overdue
- Monitoring: Patients with overdue monitoring requirements
- Intervention: Patients to consider for medication interventions
“Are you Taking The Pee?” Campaign – A Health Innovation NENC Project.
The Are You Taking The Pee? campaign is aiming to encourage primary care to improve the number of uACR tests to patients with Diabetes, Hypertension or Cardiovascular Disease.
CDRC have developed a number of clinical reports to assess the impact of this campaign in relation to an improvement of uACR testing.
To take part of this project, you will required to report on information from the reports below pre and post intervention. For more information, please contact kate.mackay@healthinnovationnenc.org.uk
Staying up-to-date
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